Before I address that point of order, I would remind all hon. members of another practice, and that is that when the Chair rises to deal with a point of order, other members will take their seats.
On several occasions this morning, the issue of relevance has arisen. The last time it was raised by the member for Selkirk—Interlake, the Chair recognized the point the member was making. The member for Selkirk—Interlake was essentially taking issue with what I would call the standard practice of how the Chair deals with relevance in this place.
That was recognized, and it was suggested that the Speaker would review this matter and return to the House to clarify those issues. At the same time, I said that for the balance of the debate today, in the interest of proceeding with the business before the House, the interpretation of relevance that has been the standard practice in the House will continue to be exercised, notwithstanding that some members think it is too broad.
I would ask the hon. parliamentary secretary and other members to respect that judgment from the Chair. The question of relevance, particularly as it arises related to report stage when the House is dealing with amendments, and whether comments that relate to general aspects of the bill should or should not be tolerated will be looked into. However, it has been suggested that at this point, the Chair will not be re-categorizing or re-establishing what those parameters are for the terms of this debate today.
Was the hon. member for Laurentides—Labelle rising on the same point of order?